Daniel Morgan - Revision history

Paul Burgess at 09:41, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T09:41:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 18 June 2013
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	~~Daniel Morgan~~
	Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for [[Alfred Williams]].		Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for [[Alfred Williams]].

Paul Burgess at 09:41, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T09:41:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 18 June 2013
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	Daniel Morgan		Daniel Morgan
	Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for [[Alfred Williams]].		Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for [[Alfred Williams]].

	A family story had it that Daniel's great-grandfather was a squire who disinherited his son~~, who~~ had fallen in love with a gipsy girl. Despite this they ran off together. Daniel's father, William, was a basketmaker, and Daniel was born in June 1855 whilst the family were camped on Abingdon Common in Berkshire. He was baptised in August that year at Clifton, Bristol. By 1871, William had taken his family to live at 2 Stanhope Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire where he continued to ply the trade of basket-maker. In 1875 Daniel married a local Cheltenham girl, Elizabeth Davis - at this point, both Daniel and his father were described as hawkers and the couple made the move down to Wiltshire, where they were noted as living in tents and travelling with other gipsy familes: King, Loveridge, Davies~~, Morgan~~, Shaw, Smith and Stephens. He returned to Cheltenham at the turn of the century, where he was noted as having a shop as a "general dealer" in Worcester Street, only a few yards from his previous home and just down the road from his elderly father. After his father's death in 1904, he appears to have moved back to Wiltshire, where he was a "Marine Store Dealer", living with his wife and youngest son John at Malthouse Farm, Purton, on the edge of the common.		== Life ==

			A family story had it that Daniel's great-grandfather was a squire who disinherited his son because he had fallen in love with a gipsy girl. Despite this they ran off together. Daniel's father, William, was a basketmaker, and Daniel was born in June 1855 whilst the family were camped on Abingdon Common in Berkshire. He was baptised in August that year at Clifton, Bristol. By 1871, William had taken his family to live at 2 Stanhope Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire where he continued to ply the trade of basket-maker. In 1875 Daniel married a local Cheltenham girl, Elizabeth Davis - at this point, both Daniel and his father were described as hawkers and the couple made the move down to Wiltshire, where they were noted as living in tents and travelling with other gipsy familes: King, Loveridge, Davies, Shaw, Smith and Stephens. He returned to Cheltenham at the turn of the century, where he was noted as having a shop as a "general dealer" in Worcester Street, only a few yards from his previous home and just down the road from his elderly father. After his father's death in 1904, he appears to have moved back to Wiltshire, where he was a "Marine Store Dealer", living with his wife and youngest son John at Malthouse Farm, Purton, on the edge of the common. <BR><BR>
	Alfred Williams met him in 1915 when he was living in a cottage at Braydon Wood Lane, Purton. Williams described his as the "local traveller and dealer". He died early in 1929.		Alfred Williams met him in 1915 when he was living in a cottage at Braydon Wood Lane, Purton. Williams described his as the "local traveller and dealer". He died early in 1929.
	His youngest son [[John Morgan]] was interviewed by John Baldwin in the early 1960s, and Baldwin recorded John singing some of the songs he knew from his father.		His youngest son [[John Morgan]] was interviewed by John Baldwin in the early 1960s, and Baldwin recorded John singing some of the songs he knew from his father.
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			<BR><BR>
			== External links ==
			*[http://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getfolkbio.php?collect_from=Morgan,%20Daniel Folk Biography Information on Daniel Morgan and John Morgan]

			[[Category:Singer]]
			[[Category:Dancer]]
			[[Category:Traveller]]

	Paul Burgess		Paul Burgess

Paul Burgess at 09:34, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T09:34:24Z

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 His youngest son [[John Morgan]] was interviewed by John Baldwin in the early 1960s, and Baldwin recorded John singing some of the songs he knew from his father.
+	<BR><BR>
 Paul Burgess

Paul Burgess: Created page with "Daniel Morgan Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for Alfred Williams. A family story had it that Daniel's great-grandfather was a..."

2013-06-18T09:27:40Z

Created page with "Daniel Morgan Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for Alfred Williams. A family story had it that Daniel's great-grandfather was a..."

New page

Daniel Morgan
Daniel Morgan (7 June 1855 - >1911) was a singer who provided several songs for [[Alfred Williams]].

A family story had it that Daniel's great-grandfather was a squire who disinherited his son, who had fallen in love with a gipsy girl. Despite this they ran off together. Daniel's father, William, was a basketmaker, and Daniel was born in June 1855 whilst the family were camped on Abingdon Common in Berkshire. He was baptised in August that year at Clifton, Bristol. By 1871, William had taken his family to live at 2 Stanhope Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire where he continued to ply the trade of basket-maker. In 1875 Daniel married a local Cheltenham girl, Elizabeth Davis - at this point, both Daniel and his father were described as hawkers and the couple made the move down to Wiltshire, where they were noted as living in tents and travelling with other gipsy familes: King, Loveridge, Davies, Morgan, Shaw, Smith and Stephens. He returned to Cheltenham at the turn of the century, where he was noted as having a shop as a "general dealer" in Worcester Street, only a few yards from his previous home and just down the road from his elderly father. After his father's death in 1904, he appears to have moved back to Wiltshire, where he was a "Marine Store Dealer", living with his wife and youngest son John at Malthouse Farm, Purton, on the edge of the common.
Alfred Williams met him in 1915 when he was living in a cottage at Braydon Wood Lane, Purton. Williams described his as the "local traveller and dealer". He died early in 1929.
His youngest son [[John Morgan]] was interviewed by John Baldwin in the early 1960s, and Baldwin recorded John singing some of the songs he knew from his father.

Paul Burgess